davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-11-11
Hyou wish, when the
time comes, to file on
land in the indemnity
limit, call on me.
39tf John O. Ole.
Fresh Oygters.
Oyster Fry; Oyster Stew;
Oyster Raw at Wards.

Nor1cE OF FINAL PRoor-Land once at Fargo,
D. T., Oct 22d, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of his intention to make q:
nal preof in support Of his claim and secure dnai
entry thereof, viz:
s.. E. No 1878, for the swx Sec. Il, Tp. i46 n, r.
So W., and names the following ay his witneese9.
viz: Osmund Knuteon, Haagen Uletad, Torcjorn
Huso, Ole Graf, all Of Aneta P. 0. Nelson coun-
The testimony Of claimant and Witnesses to be
taken before John N. Jorgensen, clerk ct the dig
trict court Cooperstown, Griggs county, D. T.,
on saturday, the10th day Of December, A. d.
1857, ct hisofice. MicHA1L BAfTELL1,
Register.
And you Patrick J. Kehoe, who h!ed D: 9. No:
1o6e0 dated June 2oths 1883, for said tract: arc
hskeby notined 70 appear Ct same a%s a1d a. pi.cs
Olaus Pedsr Anderson should not make dnsl
proof ON said tract
John o. Ole, atty. I-6
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-11-11
EVERYBODY

says after using the Elmhurst heating stove IS
beats them ALL" For sale by A. N. Adams. 8
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-11-11
200 Gallons

or mixed paints which we do not wish to carry
over will be sold for cost for thirty days.
80 THE NEW, DRUG STORE
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-11-11

For Sale.
Two good houses for sale or rent. Enquire Of
10 BARTLETT b GLASS.
The COURIER Office is prepared to do al kinds
Of job printing, from an elegant wedding invita-
tion to flaming circus poster lin fact anything
but book work) as we'll az any oface north Of st.
Paul in any town double the size Of Cooperstown,
and at Fargo prices.
The st. Paul r. and NJ. Ins. Coin hail, not
the cheapest, but the best.
e In fire. both cheapest and beet.
Don't fail to see me before insuring..-you will
save money and save worry. =
We are closing out part OF our stock Of sewing
maches at the very low price Of $2, former price,
$8b. Warranted hrst-class.
~ John syverson and Co.
REMEMBER
The Rlmhurst heating stove takes the lead. For
sale by A. n. ADAMS 8e
Tree Seed
BOX Elder and White Ash at Jimeson's. IS
200 Gallons
OF mixed paints which we do not wish to carry
over will be sold for cost for thirty days.
no THE NEW. .DRIYG STORE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-22
Interestinr RovoIutionarv Ro,,os.

Geueral Colt, chief of the old war and
navy division of the Pension Office at
Washington, sent an interesting relic TO
the Pocomtock Valley Memorial Asso.
citation of Massachusetts, recently. 1t
was the commission of John Clarke as
first lieutenant in the Colonial Army and
bore the signature of John Hancock in
larger aud bolder hiereoglyphics than the
famous signature on the Declaration of
independence. This commission Is be-
lieved to be first that was issued by the
Colonial Congress, being dated year and
three days prior to the Declaration of In
dependence. There is no commission on
file in the Pension Office, nor is there re-
cord of any that is older than this. The
large number of troops that gathered in
Boston early in the war were reorganiZed
in the latter part of April and early part
of May, to serve until December 1, 1775'
The officers were not commissioned by
the United Colonies, but by the various
Colonies separately. Very few troops
were added to these, except some com
panies of riflemen. In 1918 Clarke was
living at Marlboro, Wiudham County,
Vt He removed to Deerfield, Mass. in
1919, and died there January 10, 1859.
aged ninety. NothIng is know of Clarke's
record during the war, and it is supposed
that he did not attain a higher rank then
lieutenant
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-22
p III A X NJ A G Y!

on the weakness OF human nature,
and presently withdrew into the
inviting splendor of neighboring
restaurant, where we discussed the Incl
dent with much laughter over a good din
ner and n bottle of - water. Strange
as my article of today may seem, it is en-
tirely true, and in every point the story is
correct. / stopped today, and, seeing the
same reserve officer on duty at the corner,
/ recalled the experience to him, and he
recollected the occurrence with a smile.
When | explained TO him that the whole
affair was n trick of my friend -he laughed
heartily, and said he would repeat IL ut
headquarters. You see now how, like
sheep, we are often tempted to do some
thing simply because some one else does
1t, when with n little Thought mauy a
foolish or al uacallcd for action might DO
prevented. --"Dl eTvera in phila. Cali
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-22

Why are the seats in all public places
and vehicles graded to to measure of the
average man, so that thIee-fourths of the
women must sit on the edge, or with their
feet dangling, or barely reaching the floor
with their toes? 1t seems to be one of
the survivals of the masculine pretension
that never suspected. until lately. but
that all things, women included. were made
solely for the male creatures convenience
1t is not because seats an inch or two
lower would be any less comfortable TO
his lordship, but simply because 1t never
came into his lordship's head to think Of
anybody else's comfort in the matter.
Every row of feminine feet swinging
from bench of a@street car suggests the
sensation OF congested blood vessels and
uneasy muscles.-The Argonaut.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-22
work Among AIne Indians.

Grace Howard the we'll known jour
nalist's oldest daughter, writes home
from the Crow Creek Mission, OAK,
where she has comfortably established
herself. that her plans for the betterment
of the industrial condition of the Indian
women are already under way. She has
not gone west as teacher, as the papers
have reported, but her scheme, which is
an original one, is to open on small
scale an establishment for the cutting,
fitting and manufacture of clothing and
other household articles which the Indi-
ans now beg from the missionaries or buy
when, as does not often happen, the
agents have any for sale. Her work is
for her own sex. Indian girls" she
said to me just before her departure. ''are
like white American girls in one respect
at least; they will not 60 out to service.
They do not make good servants, and,
aside from housework in the families OF
the officers on the frontier posts, there
has been absolutely nothing for them to
do. No wonder they sometimes drop
back into barbarism. j want to give
them chance industrially." Miss How
ard is in her early twenties, a fine looking
girl, very much in earnest.-Ncw York
Mail and Express.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-22

A Good Nurse-Should not hesitate to
wait upon those i'll with such diseases as
Smallpox, Cholera or Scarlet Fever.
There is little to be feared by persons
waiting on the sick If they will use Oar
by's Prophylactic Fluid freely. In sick
rooms it should be exposed on plate or
saucer. and the patient sponged of with
the Fluid dilated- For safety, cleanliness
and comfort in the sick-room the Fluid is
indispensable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-22

Bill Nye: Some of the things that we
know should be saved for our own use.
The man who sheds all his knowledge,
and don't have enough to keep h9use
with, fools himself.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-22
ANNAPOLIS ND THURSDAY SEPTEMBER % 1887
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert In this column advertise.
ments of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, &c, not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for 20 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-22

We remain young SO long as we can
learn. can adopt new habits. and can bear
contradiction.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-22
FOR SALE

A good established BUSINESS with entire
Stock. Satisfactory terms made TO reliable
purchaser, Address Business" EVENING
CAPITAL. N915
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-22
FOE SAIE-

A small lot of thoroughbred YOUNG P0UL-
TRY, such as Light Brahmas. White Leg
horn, and White Crested Black Polish. Apply
at THIS OFFICE 9l5lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-22
FOR SALE

a Marble-Slab Centre Table. large Mirror
and black cushioned Rocking Chair, will be
sold cheap for cash. Inquire of MRS. IL NJ
BALL. West Street. 9l9
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-22

CPECIAL NOTICE.-All members of the
- Musical, Literary and Debating Society,
are requested TO be present at the next regu-
lar meeting, TO be held on Sept. 22nd, at the
regular place of meeting: w. q. BREW Eli,
Prest. E. z. BANKS, JR.. Rec Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-22
WANTED

Acompetent WOMAN TO do cooking and
house work. No washing or ironing. Apply
at THIS OFFICE. 9l4
LNOR SALE.-Two STOVES, and several ar
a ticles of FURNITURE. Apply at No. 76
Prince George street. 9l4-1w.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-22

Stove, Bed d-stead, . Mattresses. Feather Bed and
other Articles of Furniture. at 70 Prince
George ST., THURSDAY, at 10 o'clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-22
WANTED

Everybody to send their Collars, Cuffs, and
Shirts, to +. VOLLMER, Jr., Agent for the
Palace Steam Laundry, So Main Street, Annap-
oils. Md 9ll
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-22
FOR RENr-

The Old EPISCOPAL PARSONAGE on
Hanover Street, near Maryland AYenua. APP
ply at No. Z Church Circle. S29w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-22
For Sale

e-z~s-.s, A good BATTEAU - feet long
60 in good condition and all ready
- for Clustering. Will carry from
60 to 20 bushels of oysters Apply TO A. p,
ERLAEDSON, Maryland Steamboat Wharf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-22
A New Cemetery.

DERSO ONS desiring to unite in the purchase
of site for a NEW EMEIERY, with
in three-eighths of a mile of the City limits,
are requested to call upon or address the sub
scriber. N, BREWER, Annapolis, Md.
August 10th, 1899. 8I7tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-22
WANTED,
SS ROGET

To Buy a Black and Tan TERRIER DOG,
about six months old. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-22
LIKE A FLOCK OF SHEEP.
THE TRICK BY WHICH A CROWD
WERE GATHERED TOGETHER.

4 Knot of Gazers at show Window.
''Just for Fun"-Looking Intently Into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
a Gsiddy Girl.
Letter fo the Provide

Letter TO the PROVIDENCE Journal
A very amusing Instance of the false notion OF
society movements that is given 10 diilgent
CLEANERS OF newspaper columns occurred Just the
other day here I'm New York.
"What tremendous success that little Miss
Plantagenet has achieved this winter," said a
New Yorker Just returned from round of visits I'm
various quarters of the globe 10 fair friend who
had been all the season on the scene Of action II
have never taken up paper without seeing her
name among the prominent guests and as a p.igll-
ing belle at half a dozen teas dinners and balls.
She is such a slight, fragile creature that she
must be very glad 10 welcome the Lentcn lull~
The stay-at-home laughed. another result OF
newsmongers' stupidity she said, Don't YOU re-
member that Polly Plantagenet had a fever this
fall and was obliged 10 have her hair cut shortf
Well after little IL fell out dreadfully that She
was quite bald and sight To see Her mother had
made for her a most beautiful Wig, which was SO
becoming that she couldn't resist the temptation
10 wear II all the time In spite OF the hairdressrs
cautions TO the contrary. And" what hap
pened?" asked madame. the wanderer. breath
leSsly.
"why, AT last she began to have such terrible
pains and aches In her head that she couldn't
keep the wig on at all and had TO be sent away
TO her uncle's plantation Ia the South, where She
has been for two months or more waiting
patiently for her hair 10 grow, and render her
once more presentabe TO the eyes Of mankind. I
believe she is just come back again. but she Ger
tainly has had q miserable winter of IT, and
spent most OF her time In suffering seclulsion,
newspaper reports Notwithstanding" And this
tale was told OF debutante who has tpen
everywhere eNtoed as the brightest and gayeSt
at every imaginable rout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
ron DISTRICT OFFICES.
Mrs sMtth's Warehouse About DE.
etded Upon.
NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE OWNER WHICH ARE xx.
fkc7ED TO kKsuLr IN A LEASE.

IL expected that the District commissioners
VIII shortly announce that they have secured new
quarters Tor their Offices In fact, they are, and
nave peen for some time, negotiating with Mr.
mus. W. smith for his warehouse, although the
whoie ahalr has been sedulously kept from the
reporters. Some time ago (as mentioned by THE
STAR Mi. Smith made an ofTer In response to
the advertisement OF the Commissioners, Of
MS large warehouse at the corner Of
ISL street and Indiana avenue northwest. This
building Is the largest and most commodious OF
all those that have proposed although it is at
present. 30 far as Interior fittings, &C, are con-
cerneu, IN very primitive condition. 1t contains
2S.ooo Ieet OF floor space, which Is quite double
INA, IN the1r present quarters and IL is, also, four
stories IN height. The first offer MIR. smith
Lease , the building for term OF years.
inns ne conditioned because, in order to properly
NJ up the building for Offices, he would be obliged
10 eApend $4,000. To this the Commissioners re-
turleu negative answer, and all negotiations
nau. apparently, been discontinued. But now Mr..
stn mas oHered his building for rent by the year,
with a sort OF understanding, however, that they
money with which TO erect a new building. Even
snouid thlS DE done, IT is not probable that the
edlnce could be completed in less than three or
four years.
SO far as can be learned the Commissioners
are hlgnly Pleased with the proposed new build
ing, anu IL Is known that they and the building
Inspector nave made, at various times, personal
examination OF the structure. II Is convenient to
three horSe-car lines and also to the herdic cabs
anu this reason, they think, will obvfate all argu-
ments about its distance and out-of-the-way
location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
A Big Strike Of Iron Wen Threate
Cure and Care Of Burma.
ADVICE TO THOSE WHO HAVE SUFFERED FROM FIRE
PRESERVATION OF THE SKIN.

ClEFc ANU Nx11e VI Duku0s
ADVICE TO THOSE WHO HAVE SUFFERED FROM FIRE
PRESERVATION OF THE SKIN.
From the Family Doctor
In all burns great care should be taken to save
the cuticle-the raised portion OF the skin that
forms the blister. Clothing, etc, should be re-
moved with the utmost gentleneSs. Blisters
should be carefully punctured with clean needle
The best way to be sure that the needle is clean
when required for such service is to heat
1t red hot, allow It to cool, and then use
1t. 1t will thus be freed from any organisms
abundantly and prove most detrimental, SO
that the utmost care Is necessary. Then the
raised cuticle should be pressed down to the
true skin, and covered with a large Quantity OF
clean cotton wool to prevent the access OF air, as
free exposure tends to increase shock and pain.
Equal parts of lmewater and inSeed oil applied on
lint and covered with cotton wool is q favor1te
remedy, known under the name OF carr0n-Oii,
or the blister may be. covered with
wheaton flour Lately powdered clay has been
employed, but for the first few days Is best TO
wrap the part in cotton WOOL sufficient Oil being
employed to prevent its sticking. The
dressings once put on must not he removed for
some dayS+not, indeed, until they have been
looSened by the discharge or become offensive.
The constant removal OF dressings Is disturbing,
painful, and consequently injurious and TO Obviate
any necessity for ft carbOlic OIL as disinfeclant,
is used in the proportion OF one TO ten or more.
Small burns or scadS may be treated by water
dressing lead lotion, chalk and water, cOiodOn or
Friar's balsam. Two parts OF cOllodlon to one OF
castor Oil is an excellent application. The patient
should be kept in warm atmosphere, well covered
up and some wine or brandy and hot water may
be administered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
DIED.

DIED.
BROWN. SUSAN BROWN departed this life Tues
Funeral takes place Thursday, 3 O'Clock pm, from
her late residence, 426 street.
BROWN. Departed this life on April IL. 1887, at
- minutes past O'Clock, a. IN. MRS. CAkLlS
BROWN, the beloved wife of Robert Brown, and the
beloved and devoted mother of Rachael aud Benny
Williams, after short illness Of week Age "a
years
Rest on sweet mother
Tell me, shall we meet again to part mores
Fer funeral will take place from her late Residence.
and will proceed to the daibrsth A NJ e Church. Gti
st bet~een and NJ SITS. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited 10 attend
C0I.HOUN.-On April Il, 1887, BORDLEY Il. COL
HOUN, son Of M. A. and Rear Admiral T. L. Colhoun.
I. q Navy.
neral services 1912 2lst NV, Friday II
.. ~ Interment private. 2'
ELLIS. At his fathers residence, the Canal road
EIFORD ELLIS. Charles died after an illness Of not
than twelve thirteen hours, congestion Of
the brau brourht about the doctor thinks. BY eating
gent good and healthy child the JOY Of s
parents household His death is still more distressing
other troubles which are calculated to excite the
lathy of her friends.
instant the residence Mr. Ellis 1t O'Clock pm.
The only consolation VI his Iareuts is their BELIEF
the reality and tenderness of our, common saviour
for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven" The friends
of the family are invited to attend the funeral.
EMORY AZ Wsshington, I; G.. April l2. 1887.
daughter OF Blanche Willis and William Hemsley
Emory, IT.
TREADwAY. At the residence of his daughter. MIA.
m, ALFRED TkEADWAY formerly Of Pontiac Mick
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WADE On Wednesday April 18th, 1887 q four
Ills funeral will take place at Bryantown, Charles
county, on 1hursdAy. n two pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
c. and q. Canal Affairs.
REDUCTION IN THE TOLLS ASKED FpE-CpI BAIr
NAN DESCRIBES HE SITr AXIOM

A REDUCTION IN THE TOLLS ASKED FpE-CoI BarGU-
MAN DESCRIBES The SITUATION
meeting OF the president and directors OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal will be held i'm Balt-
more tomorrow to consider the question OF a re-
duction OF tolls President Baughman says that
under the rate OF tolls prevailed last year there
was deficiency OF 10000 in the revenues of the
canal. "The canal company, therefore. at its first
meeting in this year" Col. Baughman is quoted as
saying, determined not only to still further re-
duce its current expenses, but alsoto Increase the
nary obligations, including the interest on its
1000 OF repair bonds The sum necessary for
these requirements was $4,000 and accordingly,
In the belief that 100000 tons OF coal
canal. and that at least 300 boats would be en-
ployed TO do the work. the rate for ISIS. was fixed
at 10 cents Including Wharfage. To comply with
the demand now being made by the coal COM
panleS ana boatmen, continued Col. Baughman,
neans lower rate OF tolls, which likewi Use means
the reallZatlon OF less sum than Is supposed TO
De necessary to pay the annual expenses
IL tnere could be any guarantee obtained from the
coal companies that they would ship a given
amount OF Goa! during the year. then there would
be no difficulty in arriving AT easy and proper
solution OF this question. But up this time The
canal company has been used as q club against
the dlierent railroads, which have made In the
past important concessions to favored shippers
rather than allow the canal to obtain its due and
just proportion OF the trade from the Cumberland
regions The railroads now decline TO continue
the shipment OF freight at q loss to themselves
and from the same standpoint the president and
directors OF the canal should be as anxious to
bring about such business relations rs will pro-
tect them from loss In the management of the
canal" Col. Baughman says he desires the Sit
uatlon. which Is a very serious one, To be fully
understood. There are now only about four boats
being sent out from Cumberland daily, when
there should be fully twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd, April 13.-viryinia sixes. con-
solidated, %; new tnrees. G64 tentorties, IL; bid
to-day.
BALTIMORE, MD. April 1a.-cot.on steady
street aid western SUPER 5 s'ssd 70: DO.
extra. 325all3: do family, :'S5ai.5O; city mills
super. 5Oa3 90 do extra :3:5a3 ); do Rio brands
43Os4 81; Patapsco superlative patent, $50: do.
amber. 92a94: No i Maryland 9O;4ag2 western
hriner end dull: No winter red spot, 9Ha9O: May,
s ssaw ssaa rs na d se.v
ssss 3,ihe Prb bid 4''as Steamer, May S4s 49s
ans White WESTERN saa penniss
34a:33: Rye firm. 5Sat0. Hay firm and quiet-prme
to choice WESTERN GOAL 300 Provisions quiet and
s sssdS ss Mess .sb po sa Bulk
8ssH:, clear rib sides, 9H; hams. BALI. Lard"
Creamery creamery 26a32; Eggs lower. ls4sf4. Petroleum
nary to fair. 15a1oa. Sugar lower-A soft, 5.B!5;
copper refined quiet, -9ha9a., Whisky steady i23a
Ia freights to Liverpool Per steamer steady
feur, ,s3I barrels wheat, 5000 bushels corn.
!5,uO0 bushels; oats, 1000 bushels Shipments
hour, IL, l9S barrels: corn, 100000 bushels Sales
wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn. $4,000 bushels
Chicago Markets.
opened moderately steady at s3, broke of to 82s but
Nav rasd s s sh
May oats. ~ May lard. 7.4sN. 'aiea 10 % 1916
t.1 AgIi s m1 nSs Wheat
Y1h. Corn easy-Cash. "a j1a37Is; May, 80 Is III
iinns' aa05I Oats easy-Gssh s43a2Sa: May 2g
Prime timothy seed isS WHISKY, lis PORK st aSR
CASH 40: May june 755. Butter ra nr and
easy-creamery, 21a27 dairy, 15a2a Eggs, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
Kissanc Di~appcars Again.

The san Francisco Daily Report says kissane
has again disappeared His whereabouts
are not known definitely 20 any
but his friends, stu IL is pretty
well understood that he has sought refuge In
British Columbia until some arrangement can
he made in New York for the dismissal Of the In
dictments that hang over him there. Some time
ago he morgae,ed his fine ranch In Sonoma County
for 100000, but whether he has the sinews
OF war 10 maintain himself abroad well
as To contend with his enemies at home, Is not
known. kisSane II not 80 rich some people
think he is and recent opera ions ln his vine
yard have been n series OF misiortunes. The land
is adapted for vine growing only. All the vines
were a few years ago destroyed 10y the phyiloxeraL
kissane planted new vineyard and that W "A
swept away by floods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
Interior Department Changes.

The following Official changes have been made
in the Department OF the Interior:
T. Patent Office-PromotiOnS: Geo. R. Blodgett, of
Maine second to first assistant examiner 81, 800
to 81 500; c. Alexander Mason of the District of
Columbia, third assistant to second assistant ex-
aminer 81, 400 to $1,000; VIM. E. Stearns, of Ar
kansas, third assistant examiner at 81, 400, to
clerk, 1T s., $780, John III. BrickenStein Of Pennsyl-
vania, and WIN. X. b. Atkinson, of the District OF
Columbia, fourth to third assistant examiners
$1,000 to 81 400; Alfred Lockhart, of New York,
$1,000: Miss Hattie Z. Moore, of New York, clerk,
at $1,000, to $1,000; Aloysius b. Griffith, OF the
$1,000. Appointments: Geo. c. Wedderburn, Of
Maryland, cOpyst, at $500, under the civilservice
rules.